⇒ Insomniac: Someone who suffers from chronic inability to sleep.
⇒ Meticulous: Extremely careful and precise in handling details.
⇒ Pertinent: Relevant or applicable to a particular matter.
⇒ Dexterous: Skillful or adept in using hands or mind.

⇒ Cancelled: Refers to something that has been officially annulled or voided.
⇒ Indifferent: Describes a state of being unconcerned, apathetic, or neutral towards something.
⇒ Modest: Characterized by humility, simplicity, and lack of arrogance.
⇒ Stricken: Indicates being affected or afflicted by something, often used in the context of illness or misfortune.

⇒ Jurisprudence: The theory or philosophy of law.
⇒ Pacifism: The opposition to war or violence as a means of settling disputes.
⇒ Cosmology: The scientific study of the large-scale properties of the universe as a whole.
⇒ Philia: A suffix indicating a strong affinity or friendship towards a particular thing or concept.

⇒ Livid: Discolored, typically as a result of a bruise or anger.
⇒ Liverystable: A stable where horses are kept and hired out for public use.
⇒ Livelihood: The means of securing the basic necessities of life, such as employment or income.
⇒ Livestock: Domesticated animals raised in farming operations for products such as meat, milk, and wool.

⇒ Anglophile: A person who is fond of or greatly admires England or the English.
⇒ Recluse: A person who lives a solitary or secluded life, often avoiding others.
⇒ Bibliophile: A person who loves and collects books.
⇒ Polyglot: A person who is proficient in several languages.

⇒ Virtuous: Having high moral standards and ethical principles.
⇒ Virtuoso: A person highly skilled in a particular art or field.
⇒ Gourmand: A person who enjoys eating and often eats large quantities, especially of good food.
⇒ Amateur: A person who engages in a pursuit, especially a sport or activity, for the love of it rather than as a profession.

⇒ Racism: Prejudice, discrimination, or antagonism directed against someone of a different race.
⇒ Dowry: Property or money brought by a bride to her husband on their marriage.
⇒ Alimony: Financial support paid by one spouse to another, especially after a legal separation or divorce.
⇒ Money: A medium of exchange in the form of coins and banknotes; a unit of account and a store of value.

⇒ Anaphora: The repetition of a word or phrase at the beginning of successive clauses.
⇒ Amateur: A person who engages in a pursuit, especially a sport or activity, for the love of it rather than as a profession.
⇒ Anagram: A word or phrase formed by rearranging the letters of another, such as “listen” and “silent.”
⇒ Accessible: Easily approached, entered, or obtained; able to be reached or understood.

⇒ Herd: A large group of animals, especially hoofed mammals, that live, feed, or migrate together.
⇒ Shoal: A large number of fish swimming together.
⇒ Flock: A group of birds, especially domesticated ones, that live, feed, or move together.
⇒ Mob: A large, disorganized crowd of people, typically causing disturbance or engaging in unruly behavior.

⇒ Fatalist: A person who believes that events, especially adverse ones, are predetermined and therefore inevitable.
⇒ Credulous: Willing to believe or trust too readily, especially without proper or adequate evidence.
⇒ Egotist: A person who is excessively conceited or self-centered; someone who constantly talks about themselves.
⇒ Aristocrat: A member of the aristocracy, typically a person with high social rank and privileges.

⇒ Donation: The act of giving something, especially money or goods, to help a person or organization.
⇒ Volunteer: A person who offers their time and services willingly, without being paid, for a cause or organization.
⇒ Charity: The voluntary giving of help, typically in the form of money, to those in need.
⇒ Fundraiser: An event or campaign organized to raise money for a specific purpose, often for a charitable cause.

⇒ Democracy: A system of government in which power is vested in the hands of the people, either directly or through elected representatives.
⇒ Aristocracy: A form of government in which power is held by the nobility or a privileged upper class.
⇒ Republic: A state in which the supreme power is held by the people and their elected representatives.
⇒ Nobility: A social class with hereditary status, often ranked above the common people, characterized by titles and privileges.

⇒ Advanced Amount: An upfront or initial sum of money paid before a transaction or service.
⇒ Credit: The ability to obtain goods or services before payment, based on the trust that payment will be made in the future.
⇒ Lumpsum: A single, large payment made at once, rather than in installments.
⇒ Mortgage: A legal agreement by which a bank or other creditor lends money at interest in exchange for taking the title of the debtor’s property, with the condition that the conveyance of title becomes void upon the payment of the debt.

⇒ Theology: The study of the nature of the divine, religious beliefs, and the practice of religion.
⇒ Philology: The study of language in written historical sources; the combination of literary criticism, history, and linguistics.
⇒ Lexicography: The practice of compiling dictionaries; the scholarly discipline of analyzing and describing the semantic, syntagmatic, and paradigmatic relationships within the lexicon.
⇒ Psephology: The study of elections, particularly the statistical analysis of election results and voting patterns.

⇒ Fatalist: A person who believes that events, especially adverse ones, are predetermined and therefore inevitable.
⇒ Hedonist: A person who seeks pleasure and self-indulgence as the highest good or the primary goal in life.
⇒ Pacifist: A person who opposes war and violence and believes in peaceful solutions to conflicts.
⇒ Misogynist: A person who harbors a strong dislike or prejudice against women.

⇒ Sacrilege: The violation or misuse of something considered sacred or holy.
⇒ Rebel: A person who resists or defies authority, control, or tradition, often engaging in disobedience or resistance.
⇒ Reticule: A small handbag or pouch, typically netted or drawstring, used by women in the 18th and 19th centuries.
⇒ Regicide: The act of killing a king or the person responsible for the killing of a king.

⇒ Novice: A person who is new to or inexperienced in a particular activity or field.
⇒ Philistine: A person who is hostile or indifferent to cultural and artistic values.
⇒ Martyr: A person who willingly suffers or sacrifices themselves for a cause, belief, or principle.
⇒ Omnipresent: Present everywhere at the same time; widely or constantly encountered.

⇒ Corroboration: The act of providing evidence or information that supports or confirms a statement, theory, or finding.
⇒ Unseating: The action of removing or displacing someone, especially from a position of power or authority.
⇒ Ousting: The act of expelling or forcing someone out, especially from a position or place of power.
⇒ Coronation: The ceremony of crowning a monarch or the process of officially investing them with regal authority.

⇒ Elocution: The skill of clear and expressive speech, especially of distinct pronunciation and articulation.
⇒ Extempore: Spoken or done without preparation; impromptu.
⇒ Debate: A formal discussion on a particular topic in a public meeting or legislative assembly, in which opposing arguments are put forward.
⇒ Declamation: The action or art of speaking passionately or rhetorically, often in public speaking competitions or exercises.

⇒ Misanthrope: A person who dislikes or has a strong aversion to humankind.
⇒ Pessimist: A person who tends to see the negative side of things and expects the worst outcomes.
⇒ Hermit: A person who lives in solitude, often in a remote or secluded place, avoiding contact with others.
⇒ Recluse: A person who lives a solitary and secluded life, avoiding the company of others.

⇒ Adherent: A person who supports or follows a particular idea, party, person, or set of beliefs.
⇒ Inadaptable: Not capable of adjusting or changing to different conditions or circumstances.
⇒ Versatile: Capable of adapting or performing in various tasks, roles, or functions.
⇒ Flexible: Able to bend easily without breaking; capable of adapting to different conditions or circumstances.

⇒ Atheist: A person who does not believe in the existence of deities or gods.
⇒ Priest: A religious leader or clergy member, often associated with performing rituals and ceremonies.
⇒ Theist: A person who believes in the existence of a deity or deities.
⇒ Satan: In various religious traditions, a figure often associated with evil, temptation, or opposition to the divine.

⇒ Haslet: A type of pork offal sausage.
⇒ Hart: A male deer, especially a red deer over five years old.
⇒ Harsh: Rough or unpleasant in manner or sound; severe.
⇒ Hasp: A metal fastening for a door or lid, consisting of a hinged piece that fits into a staple and is secured by a pin or padlock.

⇒ Flaunt: To display ostentatiously or show off.
⇒ Fleck: A small spot, mark, or discoloration, typically on a surface.
⇒ Flaw: A defect or imperfection; a fault or weakness.
⇒ Flea: A small, wingless, blood-sucking insect, known for its ability to jump.

⇒ Ignorant: Lacking knowledge, awareness, or education; uninformed.
⇒ Inexperienced: Lacking practical experience or knowledge in a particular activity or skill.
⇒ Innocent: Free from guilt or wrongdoing; not having committed a crime or offense.
⇒ Cruel: Willfully causing pain or suffering to others; lacking compassion or mercy.